I am lost trying prove that the expression below is a valid argument using the deduction method (that is using equivalences and rules of inference in a proof sequence).
(∃x)[A(x)∧B(x)]→(∃x)A(x)∧(∃x)B(x)
I am lost trying prove that the expression below is a valid argument using the deduction method (that is using equivalences and rules of inference in a proof sequence).
(∃x)[A(x)∧B(x)]→(∃x)A(x)∧(∃x)B(x)
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See List of rules of inference or :
1) $(∃x)[A(x)∧B(x)]$ --- premise
2) $A(y)∧B(y)$ --- from 1) by Existential Instantiation : $y$ not occurring into 1)
3) $A(y)$ --- from 2) by Simplification
4) $B(y)$ --- from 2) by Simplification (or Conjunction Elimination)
5) $(∃x)A(x)$ --- from 3) by Existential Generalization
6) $(∃x)B(x)$ --- from 4) by Existential Generalization
7) $(∃x)A(x)∧(∃x)B(x)$ --- from 5) and 6) by Adjunction (or Conjunction introduction